Quotes by Henry Rollins, American Musician

  • I never had any interest in being involved with the Boy Scouts.
  • The more I learn about Mr. Romney, the less there is to admire.
  • I have always thought that change you can see and feel is best.
  • I can’t remember that I ever had just a minute of stage fright.
  • But I have a good life. I enjoy what I do. I am married to work.
  • War is very sad and small life is pathetically fragile at times.
  • Unsurprisingly, Nelson Mandela had and still has many detractors.
  • I want to change things for the better, just like everybody else.
  • I don’t want to fail the audience. I don’t want to let them down.
  • August, the summer’s last messenger of misery, is a hollow actor.
  • I would like to become a better photographer. I’m working on that.
  • The idea that any performer type is owed anything is a joke to me.
  • America was cool with Saddam Hussein when he was killing Iranians.
  • When you start to doubt yourself the real world will eat you alive.
  • The public library system of the United States is worth preserving.
  • Spring and fall, those are very inspiring times of the year for me.
  • It is very difficult to tell Americans that they can’t do something.
  • I think marriage is a boring and fault-ridden contractual obligation.
  • Young African-American males: Stop existing. It could get you killed.
  • When you’re kept out of the adult world, it’s a blessing in disguise.